davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
Salt Rheum

The agonies Of those who suffer from severe
salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing,
healing, purifying influences of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine.
"I take pleasure in recommending Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me.
I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease in its worst
form can imagine the extent of my afIiiction.
I tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Then the disease began to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now am entirely free from
the disease. My blood seems to be thor
oughly purified, and my general health is
greatly benefited" LYMAN ALLEN, Sexton
N. e. Church, North Chicago, Ill.
My son had salt rheum on his hands and
the calves Of his legs, SO bad that they would
crack open and bleed. lie took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and is entirely cured" J. b. STAN.
TON, Mt Vernon, Ohio.
From lO8 to l36'
81 was seriously troubled with salt rheum
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment decided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. lam now entirely cured Of salt
rheum; my weight has increased from 1os lbs.
to 1885," MRS. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.
II you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood
disease, try Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has cured
many others, and will cure YOU
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby nil druggists. S six for IS. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
GEORGE p. HARDWOOD,

who made II F. No 36l, for the Lots No. l. 9
the 50 of NEl1, See2, Tpl, RE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitlva-
tion of said land, viz:
William A. Roland, Michael Lane, Patrick
Lane, and Richard W. Harwood, all OF Three
Forks, NJ. T. GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication Sent nth 1877
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
BOZEMAN, NJ T., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1887
Important to Settlers.


U. 8. LAND OFFIcE,l
,,,, Bozeman, Montana Sept, q, 1887,
whereas, under Instructions from the Hon
oranie secretary of the Interior, dated Aug,
p, 1881, we are directed to re store to the pub
nc domian and open to settlement under the
general land laws, al lands in this district
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
heretofore Withdrawn for the benefit OF said
company except such as may be covered by
that said Indemnity withdrawal has been re-
yoked and the lands covered thereby open to
sssltlement, s and that on and after October 3lst,
1887 said lands Will be open to entry and FL
Ing under such restrictions as are provided
iOr In the instructions received from the gen.
eral land office.
g. W. MONROE, Register.
W. A, INES, Receiver, 1T
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

WAIT can live at home, and make
vff more money at work for us,
WI than OF any thing else in this
= ~ ~ world. Capital not needed, you
are started free. Both sexes, all ages. Any
one can do the work Large earnings sure from
first start: Costly outfit and terms free Bet
ter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us
your address and find out; If you are wise you
VIII DO SO at once. H. HALLETT & Co. Fort
land, Maine
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
tster and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana, on
October I'D, 1887, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

mered he' whereupon tho sternness she would
have sustained He'd from her, and the pretty eyes
them, For yet q little while sue struggled wish
herself aud then subsidized behind her fan.
You knew It, You know II all the time cried
nary relief He drew away with e determined
hand the fan she held. and looked aoeusativeiy
into her lovely, riante face.
Not, last night indeed exclaimed she; acquit
me OF that but-this morning.
Yes 20 on. Who told yon then"
waited 80 patiently beneath the Duches-'s lamps
Patiently she little knew. AMI what are you
ashamed OF, them said she: 1t was mere freak
after all, ana ], for one owe you debt Of graft
tude; should not have pot.e to that ball but for
yon. and-a -Inan has been known to drive his
sisters before this
Bnt hardly their servant However, | was
not ashamed of it until saw YOU
On! what have to do with it 2 said she. But
she bad tie grace to blush M she said It. and, for
the hIst time. she avoided his eyes.
hing Not only with this absurd episode
but' earne tly. with my whole iife.'
III was IN effect proposal. and Miss Bellasis
grew very grave
We hava been here long time, have we mott
she said. rising slowly. am afraid must ask
you TO taho mo back now to my aunt Lady Bel
lass.'
Ono word entreated he. Ara you staying
with her. with Lady Bellassi Yesf Then may
call, tomorrow
On her. am sure '-gravely-' auntie will be
very pleased to rereive you
All said he, that is something. but II Ia not
enough. snail see yOuf Will you be pleased to
receive mer
You ask great deal she said. but she smiled
Have You forgotten that this is our first meetingP
Uur second, rather
Is that other to be counted' Well, our second
then
One hand was hanging by her side. He took IL,
and held IL gently between both his own. His face
as he did this was earnest that she could not
be angry with him.
Heen.' ho besought her, say you will be glad
to See me-
How do you know my namep She looked sur
prsef and bushed vividly.
heard Constance call you 80 and having seen
yon. how could forget anything that related TO
you. Helen! Tell met may come Tomorrow
Yes, come. she answered softly.-BetgrGria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
LIyCOLg-s sCORy OFF, LIE.

From The N. LOuts Gtobe Democrat
MT A. II. Chapman. step-nepheW by marriage or MT.
Lincoln has this " say OF him 10 why he was called
L" Honest Abe:
" In his law practice on the Wabash Circuit he was
noted for his unswervng honesty People learned To love
him nrdeny, devoedy, and juries listened intently,
earnestly. recepyey TO the sad faced earnest man lie
was never blamed for bribery nothing could move him
when once his resolutions we're formed There was
nothing scholarly III his speeches and he always rested
his on iis merits, only asking for simple Western
Justice and the texture OF the such that his very
ungainllness IA his favor before pioneer jury His
face always wore n sweetened and kindly expression.
sour and burning 10 win them his tall frame swa
ing rs pine, made him resistless pleader remember
OF his decided honest trait Of character 10 was
In which he Tor tho defendant Satisfied OF his
clients Innocence II depended mainly on one witness
That witness told on the stand under oath what Abe
knew 10 be lie, and no else knew When he arose
10 plead the case. he said:
"'Gentomen, depended on this witness TO clear my
client He has He'd ask that attention be paid his
testimony Let his words he stricken out II case falls
| do not wish Ia win In this way
His Of lie touched the jury he laid his case be
fore them magnlncenty, sktuy. mastery. and won In
spite Of the lie against him. From such work came
his Honest Abe never knew Abe 10 have coat Ia
ut him. all iltting but underneath WAS big hot
heart that could adjust Itself Ia all humanity Ho had al
his tongues end the little items that make up the hum
Bile world OF the pioneer farmer once at hotel In tho
evening during court. lawyer said:
'Our case Il when Lincoln quit he was crying,
the Jury crying. the Judge was crying. and WAS
little damp about the lashe, myself Wo might Us well
give the up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
UryRy " GRaDYAyD SAM JONES'

A a. Sam Jones presohcd here and. "a
usual, large audience. lilo depicted. In his graphic
manner the various roals tD hell and specially
we're upon the baseball route.
Among the audience Henry W. Grady. late presi
dent Of tho Atlanta baseball club who hal out In
response pressing invitation from OF Mr. JOncss
most ardent admirers.
When tho sermon this apostle or sam Jones
said him am very sorry YOU preached against
baseball today"
"Mhy |" asked the evangelist
Because Henry Grady wa, IN the congregation who Is
an enthusiast baseball aud am afraid yOnr sermon
will drive him OF from coming 10 church again"
Well | sorry didn't know that; you tell Mr.
Grady that I I had known he was present would not
have preached against baseball
This message WAS delivered 10 MI Grady, whereupon
he sent the following reply 10 sam Jones:
You tell Mr.. Jones that am not AFRAID OF going 10
he'll because OF love for baseball. but that hs was
preaching the gospel he ought not ~ care who 1t hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
SHEPHERD F. KyAPP's SHREwDyESs

WasnngG" Lrt' 70 re- e. 1snhsGpoy h1' atroo,
Commits have forgotten how long he served Ia that
cnpacity. but one evening when u sharp contest was
going u To how much money should DO expended on
certain streets In tho neghborh0o Of the BOwery he fell
into the company OF several shHrpers la saloon II was
dangerous locality and tho desperate chafhc
ters Considerably under the influence OF liquor. two Of
the men approached him and said, Knapp. we want you
10 make the changes you were talk
ing ahont the last time we saw Won" II said with n
reckless look that did escape Knapp, who quickly
asked. Have yOn the papers here u NO. but come
with M, Wen go where they are"
Knowing they were armed and otherwise prepared 10
force HIM to Sign lie readily followed but once on the
street soon handed them over 10 tho police His quick
VT; and calm courage often served him better than
deadly weapons could. Indeed, he never went armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
HE LEF"'Ih BEHfNR

From The southern BfrouGc
"OAn. brer rabbit yer legs ia mighty lightV
"Yas brer dog, I'm gwine take sin out ar sight"
"uo hrer rabbit. yer moustache mighty fnel"
"Yo bfer dog I'm gwine ter keep IL mine"
90. brer RABBIT. yer eyes Is mighty Larger
"Yar dog on do show me- how ter dodge %
$50 brer rabbit yer skin Is mighty sleek ="
"Yar brer dog. en- Low ter move II quick.
"wo. brer rabbit, ser foots IL mighty ronn
" So brer dog. I'm gwiue lay EN- on do ground"
90. brer rabbit, yer yeahs Is mighty thin l."
Yes, brer dog. en- I'll gine en- ter dc VIM
"Wah. brer rabbit. yer jumpin mighty eood''
s.Yar brer dog, en- HIT takes mo to dc wood
"Yl brer rabbit. Amt you trotttn' kinder lsme''
"Dar, brsr dog. but Amt a set1in' tame
"Hole ND, brer rabbit yor keep too fas, or timeP'
"s0-so brer dog. sit back by-m-oyme.'
an. brer rabbit. yer cuts or pretty shine!"
40 iong, brer dog. | done ler yon behine-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
04RLAyDS LITTLE JOKE.

WdfhtngfOn LFffrT 70 Iht Bls'on TTdrTITlT.
n there l. anything above another that VIII make AZ
tOrnry General Garland drop dry brief Ike red hot
poker II il practical joke Garland fairly dotes upon
practical Jokes His Latest at the expense or senator
Ransom. Of North Carolina Now Ransom PROCESSES Ia he
good deal Of worker" lie really isn't much of sue
IN that nc but the belief IA very comforting Ia him
Ransom IN the senate cloak not long ago drink
ing some Aponaris winter. when Garland rushed In and
took hold -! his In evident alarm, cXcalmng Good
heavens old nan. don't do that You arc bald enough
now; aud II you keep drinking that stun you won't
have hair on your head"
Garland then gbly went 10 mention cnse after case
where ApOllinafts had made bald. Ransom looked
al the glass rcpruachfu finally set Il down. sighed and
back into the chamber 10 for the ladies
ia the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
ANAsrOyIsHED BONITA OF.

FROM me Boston foH.
When the late Rev. Dr. Kirkland was president OF
Harvard College Portcrs famous hosery In North Cam
bridge was a favortu resort. aud many merry party
gathered In the cold winter days aud nights about s roar
Ing wood fires One the chief attractions OF Portcrs
was the Flip" "a deectable compound OF a deciuonIy
spirtnous flavor which acquired characteristic tone
by being heated with hot iron. The farmers and drov-
ers who requented the noted hosery were not the ohy
customers for the Tip The college students keeny appe-
cated It's attractions aud did hesitate to brave the
col lcst weather ~ enjoy them. ..,u
or course those practices did not escape tne aSnuon
OF President Kirkland who resolved To ascertain ior MIN
sell the nature OF tho beverage which thc siehts is
ed ill., 50 he went mp To the old hostry ana hkeo
the landlord Porter. no knew the president WIS on
is disturbed rs he knew he should receive ,v
buke the head of the college for catering 10 le
OF convivially inclined students Porter, sa,a
DR. Kirkland In grave tone. 81 understand my youn
men up here and drink your dip Yes or replsa
the keeper In voice which told how ne uopeea
sI the expected adnonition they do" Let mo have
some OF that dip" said the dgnifed president wnoo
upon II mug OF the beverage WA brought OUT anu s s
tasted by Dr. Kirkland. Them liking sterh shnvvv
upon Porter who almost rembed under H. the presShi
I'D: And my young men come here and drink TINS
Inn do they T. Yes sir" meeky replied the tavern
Keeper WELL" said DIR. Kirkland, draining inc mug
should think they would"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
VAN wrCK's "a ssroN FOR SORGHUM.

FT0m tn WiIcH ~ IHIcu9U NfhF
A Nebraska man was telling the other day about
being out ou q campaigning with the senator, and
stopping with HIN at farmhouse tho staple product OF
the host being sorghum At dinner when the butter was
passed "Old crazy Horse" he refused it Indignantly,
and asked for sorghum.
{" always eat sorghum on my bread" he rcmsrked "
haven't used anything ee for years. got the habit Ia tho
country. and can't eat butter any more -
The lady Of the house put mug OF sorghum, ana the
Senator spread his bread half inch thick smack
Ing his lips IT, and declaring that 1t WAS the best
he ever tasted when told that It home manufacturc
he nj once key Ia Washington, where he said
he was trying Introduce the article In fashionable so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
SECRETARY LAMARS CALAMITY.

Udshtng0H GJssfp me boston IrGretter
There l. member OF the Cabinet who Is IN re Rnhnt
than Secretary Lamar just before he left for the South
his Office was filed with host callers. and among them
On. Il very buNOm and prcpOssessing lady she inter-
ccpted the Secretary s he was stepping into private
room conversation with senator, ana stated nor
business Lamar told her that he wold attend 10 her
mater in few minutes "Oh, but you'll forget me. Mr..
secret ,ry." sad the lady plantvcly. Throwing look
OF intense admiration upon the attractive FORM OF the
uppant the secretary said rapt and intense tones,
How could T. whereupon there was general laugh
This Is not for Mrs. Lanar's eagle eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
TO GENHYIEHE.

Distnterested Erfs'le-by Tnacks-sv.
Say do | seek. my Genevieye!
Thy charms alone 10 win
Oh, mol for thou art ffty-hye,
And uglier than sin!
Or do love the flowing verse
Upon thy syrcn tongnei
Oh. mol those strains OF thine are worse
Than over screech-owl sung.
Since then thus refuse my love
For songs or charms 10 give.
What conld my tardy passion movef
Thy money. Genevievel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
MORE TO be FEARED THAN DARKNESS

Writing to n Chicago friend Mf William H. Crane tne
,amo. comedian tells number OF stories about his pro
coclous little son. stuart Robson Crane ,sv:
The other evening he was telling his mother now p
T.. was Mamma" said be- " amt afraid OF 10 dsh
never AFRAID bu, just once .um w1ss ab ~ vas
FAINT Iiyzies" said no. won't down To 20 cioses -,
20 kitchen Nil alone by myself IN 70 asls IN "a has
ocr for there 10 nothing 10 the dsft nst GA ~
vou." oh, wasn't frsid OF sssu cneo no.
it,.id zat I wouldn't ind any cake ssrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
JOYS or FAMILY LIFE.

From Iexas y rtngs $500.
Mothsr-"WfIlie you have been pounding your little
brother"
WilhoI'Yes. I he'd to warm him up with club"
III you lay your hand on him again yoa Wan % sory
for It." ,,.,m.
well all I've got to say Is that II cant lick Tommy
it's ali bosh about home, sweet home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
Unable to Walk

There 10 no Ansction which more quickly rros"ssos "e -
tina Than acu,s rheumatism And theroi no reH'eay W"o
h.A .,oat,r .access In rssins them ny ard drvf ~
IN. rhsumat,sn than Hoors ssrsaparlia
~rns urst Of las, had very severe attack Ola
namm..ory rheumatism my feet ana LIMB. swelling Gu. ~
-,,on 4 vas confined 10 the house for several wcekt
na v., very srsa: sufferer scarcely able TO walk al All
r irving medical advice and various preparations all -
- burmese was induced give Hoods ssrsapafa snA'
hsyo taken Two boltss with the beat resaltA ny phs
and aches have all left my mbs have assumed theS
and can truly that never fet bottse
An nv lie than do so~. My appetite 10 a"Iras icr al %
vh,sh I give esss,s 70 Heods sarssparilA" FRANKIE -
HATCH 70 North Third-ss. Rroskiya. N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Add By all dsusslssA 81; sK foe -. prepAfsa oav
O l. HOOD 4 CO.. Aposhscsrtea Lowell "ss~ -
100 Doses one Dollar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

,o oo,,sirirg
iourl W al wv - :" r.,o mn IN a
OuH' u u u'ii'" N''' ~ hatr uss
piece O, p''u.ru f'l hlocl and
Il at tue !o .r, T., va.
ia7ie'eu III P.i' ~ ,.,o ,vas
aPPA'oh"i i."' a. .ro boS arowr
4u''e '',',, "' No ,,f.tness If q
over '"e i.uA ~ ,h wy , ~ the oroiu
""Vu' ',,'.,.5 .,r,j,[t
ger 'I'o '',. ~ ~, u.. showu in
a ha'ui '' n. u''.,'' r',t-.bnr Tbis
u ''u,oo' ,i "'. ""1 .l..'o,nn # a bird
va 'i', ~ n..i. If Lench me
'ii " ',.''' ', -" nnnd all round Tho
,' ''.'.'.. s,i,,torawas mo- sion of An,
cav. n",' ''''' w., ,r, -nr,r tel r.
H'.l'''' '.'o,, ,.i,,.t,' Ira s,t,i, 6,
-" " w ,'',-,,J ,I.,,. ,,,.-, .,rnn.t.,
'PVN .,.,,, n. .,,l a.. ar.
- tt., 49,. p.oiobIc at
I.,...,.b 49,, vi,y w.
.''' '' .''..I ,'r,.,.,s' .,L.,rupnt',.
'o' ~. 5.o,. .nu ia. bird wa.
''...I -'a.,. ,li,i;ouIt tn iu.Asino
49, ro,t'rnra 49, II0ndur4-
''.-e,'.-''...,,y rryea,.J a t,ron
fi,.,..',...,,.t. mo fedor .a> .
t,.,It,t,- s.'t. ,,.,. hur. and
".m.I.1'', ,,. ..,.l.r ,.a oruearsi g., IN
''.,,.. 4..r r.,uq,n- of ma. br.-
''.' ..,.,,.i,, .,tn'us, \,o,t.,
.,,..'i.. any ra- limo emf I'm
,..'.,.r.IN "a r.n,urt.uIukcr when
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10
QIIIKHIDINH PLACES
Thc Skeletons ofn Nan undn Isird
Pound in u free.

ouuu IN - free.
Ff1m the haubcis journal
Curious finds nave not iutrcqucGtlN
been made IN trees Some WoOdWtters
in the forest of DrommlIng msdo ~
strange discovery. They began to
reil venerable OAK, which they soon
found to be quite hollow. Being
halt decayod, it speedily came to the
ground with crash, disclosing q
skeleton ii excellent preservation;
even the boots, which came above
The knee, were perfect liy It's side
wore n powder horn. u porcelain pipe
bowl and - silver watch. The teeth
were perfect. II would seem to be
the skeleton OLA man between. 80 and
A. years OF age 1t is conjecturcd
that while engaged in hunting he
the tree for some purpose
and slipped into the hollow trunk,
from which there WAS no release, and
he probably died OF sturyaclion. An
other mystery was found in the heart
Of an oak. From tree OF this kind a
large block, about Is inches in
diameter, that had been knocking
about in various yards and woodsheds,
was split up lately, and III it was
found sn anger mole about three
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

tbrO den DHys
r-.u tie chicago N,s..
ut,ou w,at to teik TO the Oldest
.,.,.... ..,.,,,,.,,... 10, f.,.i...,.. So .oit
I.Iu 0iH''h' N'ulse q veteran 'H- i'''
90 ttc orthWcsttru, out a' forileth
street. the other da,. $40 and see old
.n..,t,..,- ,.,,lor. U.s.
~, .>.tl,.. rNi, n.d
.r,,, r.-I... -.Ii h,.n.c 3
,,. ..b .nN of
IT,. Ut,r.. p.oI in Bli
,,n-. wss harm there in Nsrrn.
+N. |.r "...olierirr- M
...,'..'-, aIJ.I ram fret iron. There
....,',.. ..-i,,r., shout -,vnu .t
.r...,... t.Y..,.d tbe cd Bu.-
.,.,. l.... .,.tu -na. 0ot.a- far
y,I.....i.. W..t \Iro,uut. re-.
r..,.'..... ...r t,.. g.t m, road ~
r,,,.cr.at1rtry rhouutt th4i
,....,.l 3D., lilo WORKS r,u.n.I.~
...r- am tt. Notrn..u. ,,ntrnI. b
t,..,, baltimore. sud HARRISBURG. 1
...,..t. ro,.a .p,..nr.- 10 IT,, Penn
.,,g,,.,,. ,pu-,. troyy tAouyb. tor
..v.u't n..n down that Wav IN
.,,.rt. .nor.
..Ul..r.,J,j a., .th.,> NJ, at,' plJ
.I...L. vl,.y,u- wItb neon the +.
,.nl.D Lut VINO it. io,y prucrnI .u3cr
.',,ndr,trfrr.. Illinois Centralnorth
,,,I..,.,If. Au,b.v c,uue west IN
vi ,,,' .,,~,,,i .,,t.iGe Central. Then
.,,n.nu.rlo.u.. for fhr poverumept,
,t,- .rau.,,l,.p. uany of the old
.,rpcr,- When ,h, rch- were Acked
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

pastor sunday school al go " m i'0G 70
a J, Moore, superintendent Choir prec.
$50 .. m. by the pastor. Sub iect II f,bt
ANA Gospel compared Text And God az.
l.et thsre b. light and there was ligSt :;
zen: !; ., Al are invited. Church Warm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

hp or Jacket for the fall or winter, to call
bse stock. We can save you at least IS per
fment. This is no idle boast, as a visit to
ve
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

Artist students viii find ut the
LION DRCG STORE very tull and
complete line OF everything they
need.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

Just opened new line OF hair
brushes ut prices TO suit all.
w. a. Williamson IL Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

Preserves and jellies IN pals, glass
and tins, At Il. a Little II Co.'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-10

Maddip7 Mosquito Mixture is fra
grant and harmless
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-04

LANSING. Mich, March ! "A bill has passed
the senate and IS soon Ia bo acted upon in TIE
house which creates great interest and j. thu
cause Of tho trouble between Senator Post
and the eiitor of Tha ST. Louis, Mich
Leader The bill is one 20 set of certain ter
ritory in the village OF Alma. 1t seems the
main street of the village is the diviin. line
of two townships. The bulk of the property
of the triple millionaire, lumberm4n, raI
road-owner, hotel proprietor, and mineral.
spring sanitarium boomer, A. W. Wright, il
in the township of Pine River, in which
township is the village Of St Louis, a great
rival OF Alma He practically owns and
controls Alma. He don't control the town
ship of Pine River. They tax him in a man
ner he deSpises. and he wants to get out Of
their reach. The house committee has re
ported bill TO sbolsh the state board Of cor.
rection and charities. A bill TO punish a male
person over "A years OF age for taking inde
cent or improper liberties with female chilJ
under IA years of esr has passed to third
reading i'll tho house Tue question Of rals-
ing the age at which females may consent Il
their OWE ruin from 10 years to IS years l.
creating much excitement all over the s. late
Memorials and renonstr ,aces are 1,ouri Ii.
in by scores daily.